davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

six months later Il yoon. man. ,habbil>
dressed. whose boots were down AT heel and
broken in the toes. walked slowly M the
broadway of New York His face. ,harlJ
am5 ninrhaJ showed the .l...,est dc i.ctio,'.
There ore So many sad face, in every o,reat
.tv tina, fin. New Workers may he hardened
rn,. t,I.in,r small motion nc hi, one sad face
Tha lnd-b, WINS uo more ,nnsantly ar.
rived ot 9. ,.rrtoin In,r,n which was bras.
,,Iot. onnuunr,,r that here WA, the office of
M. Srr.,d y, lie Nno,zi,, II. ,tnpp4d
hcsito+rd and iually with a deep ,jah.
,,,,,,,,,,,t ,L,. .t,,. o,I ..,,,,.I rI,.. ot,ir.
- h,l,. called g, he said ".b,ut 3, mann.
,,rin, I .out to the editor. a short time ago. 81
..ri,,o .,,j ,,,,..y,' ..,,od ,h,. ,lnrl, hl.j.L,
In.
..It ,co. ,.,,I,.l ..yIa V,i,et Nom; of Con.
,loyn.
.,T.n.,.'
III was sianqd Paul.
..N-,il.J MONK ,f ('nr,,uya..' by Pant ''
r,,.,...I fine ,.l,,l, mechanically writing on
;, i,,, ,t no,r.r Wait half n minute 81
The yo,uo man ohry-i it'll a certain
r,..l-,,...
,.Nnt h.,,,, at This hu.;ne,s Iona. .t,ou.
,ro,..,, soi,I tbn clark
What hu.in.s..''
..Soudiuo vou. Mss around "
.Vn mot lnnm
al, ,,,,l.. n my ,,,.''
No, vet
..rr,r.,h, Will, a Io,l, ,t. the s.oIy
,loti,,s All tl,n. worn hoots--.Got onythiu.
oI.. a.. 49,
~, notbir,r else
IA /, NM, oJvico .t,ouorr and give if
mn civ, il nm Bless Won we've tbou-
.1,,d. nf ,,,,u,,scri,,ts They cn,nn from, MI
ro,,s or fin. states. from Couado-.ccn
r.n,,, En,,l,ud--vith letters and withont
IT, th,,.o az, Irtt,r. they Incloro thot tb,
,rrita,. :. .t,r,iro. and if witbout tb,ra i.
, nnta -, tbs ti,,st un,r, renu4,tin,r fine edition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14


That, say is the popular conception Of e..
Vestal virgin
The outward appearance which this youne.
lady presented. pointed TO anything rather
than the Me OF self inflicted torture. humil.
iation, or discomfort. A pair Of laughiue
blue eyes: rosy lips always ready to laugh
light curly hair and plenty of it, a cheek
warmed with sunshine, the whole face ful
OF possible Venus, as the Delphian prophet
css of old was fun Of Apollo a shapev figure
and generous stature may be outward and
visible tokens of holy vocation. but the
are not generally SO read and accepted
/ In the same way she wore her dress of hell
otrope silk, trimmed mounted. and set of
with white feathers, as if she felt a solid ana
subst lntial pleasure in merely putting on q
really beautiful dress, and as she had NJ
craving at all for the claustral black ana
white. Ia her hand she carried a feather
tan, quite mundane pretty thing; and or
her wrist was that worldly 2aud, a golden
| bracelet >st with turquoiscs And vet Le,..
name was Sityl Dodon.
The lamps and candles Lady Aupust,,
had quite an eighteenth century love fo,.
wax candles-were lit in their places: Tia,
/ fire was made up; but the people had not
yet arrived. Sibyl glanced first at tue
/ clock-she was IN good time, twenty min
. utes before the guests would arrive Then
she looked in a mirror Just to see if thai
would confirm the general impression Of hel
own locking glass and the opinion of hee
maid. Any girl would do that whethel
she was Nestal or not--we can pictue th
handing round Of the polished steel mir
among the real Ncstals before the ludie.
a formed themsclvc, into procession, auG
marched out INTO ih- olan. grave and go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
HERR PAULUS,
HIS RISE, HIS GREATNESS AND HIS
FALL.
By Walter Besant, Author of "All Sorts
and Conditions of Men, etc. etc
PROLOGTE l.

CThe Right of Translation Is He.ervcdJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
tha rensr1 Su Hatbnrna p manp from "a

"
the Treasury is, gathering daily from, 100000
TO sl.ooo0o0; We have assurances, however,
ospey Sac these hS sd
nj ocp q d j. sisg oas
Secretary has perfect right to buy bonds out
side Of the sipking fund ,, o........
in the matter Of buying bonds for other re-
sR H. bns the fund hi az
about oVsr for t5G tRs Secs
rotary has a right to exceed the sinking fund
% s asSs In hnt rh s HD
prevent tho conflict between the Treasury nb-
sorptions and the commercial wants OF tho
do Is e exercise his ofiieiaif Judgment The
suggestion Of increasing the number OF banks
% easre yo
iudEment, are not warranted In attempting
3E the rssSas1s Ssr
for the sinking fund because he wa was With the
With ME- Frcid and SS heanfd the s seeretary
approved the Administrations recent, course
indications that the Treasury. accumulations
are 10 DO prevented. II possible. In my opin-
ion the Secretary has the unqucstionod right to
President Rolston-The secretary's course
has been correct thus far, but l contend that
He should wait for Congress to repeal the IN
shouldn't permit Wall street to lean on the
President Stewart.-The President and Sec
rotary arc going aheud all right Mr.. Fair
child has n perfect right to buy bondsfor other
th idh sinking fund rsluirssments =,
ceedlng with wisdom and Judgment. but /
would not want to even suggest about his
spFsEa not o, March g. 1891,
bonds he wants outside of the sinking fund.
President ;ardolnhmFormer seeretarIes have
quiren,ents, and don't know why Mr.. Fair
Nj. \. 7. Wilson-The result Of to';;;day's con,
anything under the lazy and In practical way
to lishtcn the financial situation until Con-
gross meets; While 1t Is perhaps clear that
would not advise the Secretary to advance his
bids for them. One remedy and one favorable,
Il seems to me. was suggested to-day. The
enuo receipts have gone into comparatively
few banks. as these few have only been desig-
mated AS repositories Tho receipts from the
VIII Se Se &eSt
One Of the plans suggested was to keep more
OF this amount in the national banks, or as
much as the banks would receive, and deposit
Government bonds against 1t. The sinking
fund requirements according to Mr. Fairchild,
are s4S, 900, 900. Or that amount he has received
sl4,000,000 OF the circular offer Of Sept al. He
still has the right to purchase $4,000. 600 Of
bonds. / do feel that the act OF March 5. 1881.
sSSss 5 s han e
! in his place l am afraid would buy any
bonds necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
A New Meta, for Heavy Guns.

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 2S.-Tho United States Ea-
val Institute will issue advance copies OF paper by
Alfred H. Cowes on aluminium bronze for heavy guns
which will be discussed at meeting of the institute to
he held Annapolis Oct 81 Mr.. Cowies argues that
by either the Rpdman Deane process Of CASTING
be made Of this alloy that will have much higher
tensile strength and ductty than the finest quality Of
mild steel rgings; that would be impossible to burst
cast from this alloy with four times the powder
pressure used in tho built up" steel gun, and,
finally that tho plants required for producing aluminium
bronze and casting guns therefron would not require
than third great outlay ns 10 10 proposed
to invest in plants for tho con,rucnn OF built up guns
white not quarter or the time will he necessary 10
build the auininan plant and gins, Mr., towles also
estimates that guns can he cast from s!unium bronze
at 10 per cent less than the forged Of sIre
while Oh cent Of this cost will be CAPITAL stored away
In the metal o. the which moial be reneltel
and used over ndclnite number of times Tho lead
ing metallurgs and ordnance experts OF the United
BthtsA Great Britain, France, Belgium, and Germany
will be invited to discuss the paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
FINDING A CLAM NINE
100000 Worth Of CLANS Thiekly Packed
Together In the Mud.

Boston, Sept. 2s.-They have discovered q
clam mine In Ipswich. and 1t is 30 valuable that
they are arresting ell outsiders who trespass
on tho diggnRs. Tho towns OF Ipswich and
Essex both lay claim to the river fats which.
1t has been discovered. are rich with juicy,
white-shelled fruit No clam digginRs were
ever known here like these. Tho CLANS In
number, size, and quality surpass anything
over soen hore before. They Ito SO thickly
packed together in the mud and are SO easily
Cing can easily earn 81 per day at the work.
The value OF the bed il estimated at 10000.
eted prize. The people Of. Ipswich claim the
exclusive right to work. the mine and they
have caused the arrest Of two Essex clam dig
gers for trespass. 10 day the Essex people
retaliate, by srresting William and Frank Jow-
cit on the same charge. The cases will be
1t is a question Of town lines. and the records
OF colonial days must settle tho dispute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29

The Breoklyn CITY Convention will be Held
After the County Convention.

The Executive Committee of the Republic
can General Committee met q week ago and
nxed tho times and places for holding the pri-
mary elections and nominating conventions.
Tho CITY Convention Ia set down for the after
noon OF Oct. and the County Convention tho
Same evening" Hitherto the County Conyen-
ton has preceded tho City Convention, and tho
change. II IL said, this year vas made by the
committee in the interests Of Andrew d. Baird,
one OF the loading candidates for the Mayor
atty nomination. Mr.. baird comes from tho
Eastern District. and Justice Rhinehardt. who
Ia q candidate for tho nomination Of Sheriff.
comes from the same district. Mr.. Bairds
friends on the Executive Committee, fearing
that Justice Rhinehardt's nomination. for
Sheriff might lead to- the selection Of West
ern District man for Mayor, arranged that the
City Convention SHOULD he held first.
Last night the General Committee met and
adopted the report Of the committee. except 30
far as tho time for holding tho City and County
Conveption,ss was Was consernsd Py DECISIVE I'VE
County tSe Sls SE wifi e Rsd rs This Is
regarded as the first setback Mr.. Baird has
received in his arparently triupphHl march
friends OF Mr.. George q. FORESTER, the leading
Western District candidate, consider his
chances as considerably Increased,
DemocIattc sentim,snt I1eanwhe Is sesting
saFsnSs arsa G aS
ment Of which,. 1t IL believed by oil we'll
informed politicians, would render the nomi-
nation Of any Republican. not oven excepting
that Of ex- Mayor Seth Low, IN empty honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
A BADLY DAMAGED WAR SLIP.
Tho Canada Much Demoralixed by her Col.
llsion with q Bark.


lision with n Bark.
HALIFAX, Sept. 2s--The British war ship
Canada arrived here to-day from her cruise in
the st. Lawrence. She was very seriously
damaged by her collision with the English
bark Peeress on the 10th. Her ram is twisted
around to the port side, and a portion OF tho
stem was thus torn of. making q large hole in
tho fore water-tight compartment. which Is
full Of water. There Is also water in the fore
shell room. The Peeress on being struck by
the Canada hung on her ram for few moments,
during which seven or eight men from the
bark climbed on board tho man-oi-war. On
getting clear the bark rapidly settled down till
tho water was flush With hdr upper deck. and
she would have sunk in few minutes but for
The Canada stood by the Peeress throughout
the night, hoping to be able to take her In tow
the next day. but tho heavy sea prevented.
The following day the weather moderated and
the bark was towed to Gaspe, when tho diver
Of tho Canada examined both vessels. The
Peeress is bopeiessiy damaged, there being Q
hole In her side through which the diver could
pass: The timbers In her side were torn out
ward by the Canada's ram. She romans at
Gaspe waterlogged. 1t is thought the Canada
will havo to 90 to England. but exposure to
bad Weather In her present unseaworthy con-
dttion would be too risky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN.
He will Make Hts Tour on tho Finest Cars
In the World.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept, 2s.-The finishing
touches are now being put on the special train
OF cars that will be used by the President on
his Western and Southern trip. Tho work ID
being done at tho Pullman car shops in this
city, and the train will be ono Of the finest ever
made up In the world. 1t will consist OF tho
Alfarata. o composite car OF the Pennsylvania
vestibule train; tho Velasco. vestibule
sleeper, and Mr.. Pullman's private car. p. P. C.
The forward car will have an eng.ne and
dynamos that will furnish electric lights for
the entire train. All tho upholstery has been
renewed. and Mr.. Pullman's ear has been COM
pletely changed from Its original appearance.
Electric call hollis are In all the cars The 1T
tings throughout are most elaborate, and COM
bine oil the comforts OF first class hotel and
the Injuries OF q m!llionaire's mansion. The
work has been under way for ten days, and
must be completed before daylight to- morrow.
SO that the train can leave tor Washington.
The train as 1t now stands represents 100000
OF property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
WoRk1NG FOB THE ANARCHISTS.
Their Case Now In Gen. Pryor's Hands
Mrs Blacks Bentinents.


Mrs. Blacks Sentiments.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s-Capt. Black, counsel in
charge Of the Anarchist case. arrived home
from New York to-day accompanied by his
wife. Capt. Black said tho case was now in the
hands Of Gen. Pryor, and no new developments
could be looked for until the transcript Of the
record was written up- for.presantment to ono
OF tho United States Supreme Court Justices
In case the huge record could not be prepared
prior to Nov. II. the Governor would be asked
to grant a respite. and there was little reason
to doubt that the request would be granted.
Mrs. Black had u great deal to say about her
experiences In New York. "Oh. my" said She
What great stories they tcleGraphed here
about me from New York. never saw re-
porter. and I never said any OF the stuff they
put in my mouth. That story about living on
a preciplce and so FORTH is pure Imagination
the story about the girls in love with LingR. 30
IS the story about the wives q these men kill
Ing their little children. We're that not 80
say 70 some ladies who called on me- thatI did
not think some OF these women would live II
way Sad at fsdsns mhd
affected by tho verdict, and that II they killed
would drive her
Grinne!i, Who would be 50 cruei as to take a
nun away ~ tilo UeHlleulluTy anu puc MN IN
TO kiss his motherless little Children good-by.
1t was shamefully cruel. II made my blood
boil when read tho IL, count of it. Then. too,
It was unjust TO take him to Joliet, Just for
spite, without giving his awyers notice, when
Mr. Grinnell know that Capt. Black was
going to appeal the case. That kind OF
these ess any s09Sd :y and shnt 4SSyy hs
xiii them Tor ali timeY D. K. Hin said to me me-
that they should be hanged because they were
the brains Of the movement. Do they think
they can hang brains or kill an idea2 Why. II
they hang these men the workingmen OF this
country will tako their little children on Sun
chists and tell thom, those men died for u.s.
=, DO you think the working people know that
Neebe's crime was organizing the bakers and
brewers laborers In socie ties so that they could
better their lives for themselves and their
families? That's all he was guilty Of
ON the way here from New York met the
mo how, tender hearted her little daughter
was, and said that one day the child ran III
crying because there was Q poor little girl out
on the street barefoot In the snow, and asked
her mother for some shoes for the
little waif: but the rich lady told the
child. in whom the promptings of nature
had not yet been smothered by the self1shness
things as that, that thoy are used TO hunger
and cold md privation does not affect them
30 much nor make them suffer as It does the
children Of the rich. Oh. 1 told that lady what
/ thought OF such sentiments. ] have always
been rich. but thank God, / have always felt
that others could be hungry and suffer cold.
and had right to the world and its wealth as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
The Work or the F,.h Commission.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.-Car No. q of the Fish
Commission has arrived in this city with cargo Of
and rock bGss which will be sent application to
persons in Maryland Virginia and Pennsvlvana. Next
week 1000 young carp will be shipped to Kansas City
for applicants residing In Kansas Colorado Iowa and
western Missouri Another will few days later be
scout to the Territories bordering the Northern PBciho
Ksr1ad About the middle Of November the Fish Com,
MISSION steamer Abatross viii starr tor trip around
Cape Horn to the Pacific coast where probably two
three years will DO spent in investigating the food Ashss
Of thOlo watcrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
Canada. Nav HuIIroaa.

MINNEAroLIs. Sept. 2s.-It is now thought
probable that the track laying the Red River road
will commence next week. in which event the line will
be completed in tme to handle part OF this
seasons cropA Farmers oadad down with super.
abundance OF produces OF all Kinds. especially wheat
and they are at their Wits end 20 lind means for moving
report that the Canadian Pacinc road would uuneccB.
Safily delay them Inns proven 10 be unfoundei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
Wa. ,hi. Mas y nro.x,ya,tes

New HAVEN. Sept. 23.-The body OF an un-
known washed ashore at Morris Cove oday.
Tho man was feet IL inches In height and weighed
about pounds The top Ut the head In bald and the
hair Is black bnshy black heard slightly gray about
Brooklyn Edyi, Of SEPT 81. Written Oh the margin of
the paper WAS the address Gill e. FArtan. 81 Marks
place. Brooklyn, n. Y, twenty fourth ward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
Jack Dempsey w..n,t There.

Parabola Hall. Now Brighton. contained
about hundred and nifty spectators OF exhibition
OF boxing last night Jack Dempsey and Jack Reagan
the bills for exhibition match but Dempsey
was not present Flank White and Martin Dempsey.
young Reagan and sounW DonoyGn. Prof Des Yernsy
and John Smith and others contests of four rounds
each Tho ahar wound up with three roundS In whion
Reagan az the contestants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Sept. 28.-Judge Rice to-
day in the OF NOritz Hoffman well known cloth
ing merchant who, 1t In alleged Kidnapped by his
family, and although perfectly cane man has been
eonhned In An insane asylum AZ lanato denied mo,
out his Whereabouts further hearing will be had
Saturday next when the family must produce Hoffman
or furnish satisfactory proof OF his insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29

ST. PAUL. Sept. 2s.-Ssrgeant Ralph Teeple.
Company X, Fifth United States Infantry stationed at
Fort Tottsn. Oak. has been here drinking
heavily Early this morning he cut his throat with
from thu effects OF which he died this afternoon
e unmarried man, and took part in the recent
shooting matches 1t Fort Smelling securing second
place on the LIST OF DAkota mhIksnlen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
Trying to Raise Fund. for the Anarchists.

Eight members of the Anarchist Defence
Committee, appointed by the Central Labor Union and
District Assembly 40 OF the X OF L. last night In tho
of Secretary OF the Central Labor Union at
Pyihagoras Hail Canal street. The object Of the meet
ing 20 discuss methods for the raising Of funds to
pay for the further defence Of the condemned II
was practically decided hold for that pur-
pose. No place or dute assigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
Chicago. com,us Holiday.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Mayor Roche issued
proclamation ths afternoon requesting all business
houses and manufacturing establishments to close on
Oct. ari asciarinE that day puhlc holiday on nc.
count OF the Presidents visit He also suggested that
buildings along the ns OF march be decorated with days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
Joseph sunirrhnrt Hang. Irim.elG

The body Of Joseph Sunderhaft, aged so. was
found hanging In slaughter house in Fifteenth avenue
Newark yesterday afternoon lie was the husband OF
arbara suHderhaft ~ the chief witnesses against
Keeper Patrick LaverIy OF the Trenton state prison.
lie took 10 drink after his wife locked up for steal
Ing Dissipation led 10 the suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
Fortune Smile. ON Mr. Walker.

Down. n. H.. Sept, 29.-In the Supreme Court
tony in the suit of john a. walker OF this city against
tie rNsun kIul Maine Railroad for SiOD for injuries
eaussd by heiag thrown from MS carnage Tie lurses
the dsfendants road the Jury rendered verdict for
the plaintiff for S524a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
A cont,auou. Daily Grain Session.

Tho managers Of the Produce EXCHANGE ruti-
hId yesterday the balo OF tho hcnuer. adopting
tinIUGs daily grain session fr0J 1cinrE This IL
slap AZ pryslen Wright 81 the chicago Board OF Trade
who advised the Produce Exchange do a. IL pleased
about the question aud Chicago would suit herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29

Slightly warmer light rains. light 10 fzSsA
HindA gsnorAly SouihsEly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
Cardinal Gibbsn. In Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 28.-Cardinal Gibbons and
party arrived here At II O'Clock this morning and
the guests OF Archbishop HeAa The afternoon was
spent In carriage drive about the city The party will
leave for 81. Paul tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29

oAiidrsA Org fog Fitshsr's CastsriA.
ApsEfSss uEspAratisa fss shilaEsaa sSmDlAiniA-A1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29


as follows:
THE PLATFORM.
Whereas, The unnecessary Federal taxation Of the
last fiscal year exceeded 500. 100000 and unnsces
sary taxation Is unjust taxation; therefore the De-
mocracy OF New York demand that Federal tax
alton DO straghtway reduced by sum not
less than SiOO,0toOoo a year. and also respect
fully urge upon Congress that q measure shall be
adopted which will In the language OF the Presidents
inaugural address relieve the people from unneces
sary taxation having due regard 10 the interests OF
capital invested and workingmen employed In AmsTt
can indusries The 70 be nrat reduced or alto
gether removed those on imported raw materials,
which now assst and promote foreign competition with
ourselves In own marketh and prevent or hinder
the sale OF surplus products In foreign mar
kets. Along with thOso taxes should be forth
with RENTED or reduced the taxation which In
the cost to our wage eArners OF the common
neceasAres OF life aud the price OF the common daily
clothing Of all our people Besides these there are sew
era hundred articles among the 1872 articles taxed
which should be swept on the list into the free list
thereby diminishing the cost Of collecting ell
PPesdlsss and Sesstioas We also urge an Immediate
enactment OF the measures prepared By Mt. Manning
com mi " Sss and Means sSpty
and the machinery for the collection OF the
customs revenue md especially Tor making eorrset sp
rates OF duty shnl, he rrtalnth
To all citizens i"fn Ia ;urclgh .ai"s "'' q" mum
tude OF native rliSelA "iu 'it-!fr ' 80 H ana So
cnrsy hold iicr own hunos he irh"rri'in parry his
rendered neslniaUir r.rY Ia recnlLn% ir9n spetu-
corporation by the corrupt aid OF Republican admin
iStrsonG had seized be disposed OF for their private
3 IsopVsIsd By The psnScssc Hdmniltrato ana 70.
ma bSnOSEsiis parry = ne proved iislI Of an VIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-29
OAsrry.1Iait PAssphitsa.

AsraiA and nsSSlriAs ,Oals. Az 4ruEui..A-,AAA